davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF COMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARy or SUBSISTENCE,
ST. PAUL, vim March 10, 1887.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in iriplicate, subject q
- the usual conditions. will be received al THU
office or at the Offices 81 the Acting COmmissarie,
Of Subsistence. at each Of the posts named hereiI
until IL o'clock, Tuesday, April 10, 1857, for deliv.
cry at Forts Abraham Lincoln, Assinniboine,
Bennett, Buford. Custer, keogh, Maginnis, Meade
Missoula. f%embins, Randall, shaw, sisseton
Smelling, sully, Toiten, and Yates and Camps Pop
lar River and Sheridan, Of such quantities Of
fresh beef and mutton As may he required by the
Subsistence Department at these posts from July
1, 1887, TO June 30, 1855, or such less time a. the
Commissary General Of 81 subsistence may direct.
Separate proposals will be received and opened
as above for furnishing al the respective posts
during the sanle period, such choice cuts OF Fresh
Beef and Mutton for sale to officers Is may %
required.
Bids will state the price per pound, net, on the
block. -
For conditions, ETC., apply 10 the undersigned o.
to tbs Acting commissaries Of Subsistence "ans
Of the posts named. ux
The Government reserves the right TO ss,ee' any
or all bids.
aud marked Proposals for Fresh beei and
"u''""' C. d. pENRosE
Cant. c, s., u. s. A., Chief C.. 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Leo Orschel has been suffering with
an silment similar TO lung fever for
two weeks past, but Is now convalesc-
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Special Agent Downey has returned
from an interior trip through the
country north OF here and made many
observations relative to the CONDITION
of stock and the ranges.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Pierre Wibaux and wife arrived In
the city this morning from Mingus-
VILE and will be the the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. knight during the
convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Before the probate court Ben Mason
having been arraigned upon the charge
Of murder waived examination and
gave bail Ia the sum of So O0.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Our list OF visitors to the convention
comprises nearly 200 names and still
there are many more TO whose names
we failed IT, catch on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

The excursion trains from east and
west arrived this morning and the list
of arriving cattle men was largely in.
creased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Judge Bach's charge to the territor-
ial grand jury will be published in
these columns tomorrow. We post
poDe comment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

IL is stated that nearly all Of the
Cheyenne Northern sub-contractors
made a losing in the fulfilment oftheir
contracts,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Don't forget the Grand Army enter.
tainmenl tomorrow night. Ticket,
d be had almost anywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the pom.
inent New York politician and Dako-
Ia stock grower, arrived Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Leave orders .for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
q. =. CoMsToCK. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An.
beuser.Bush st. Louis keg beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Kew West and La Con.
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

We noticed John c. Quarles, Of the
Nm prominent among the stock
foremen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

United States Marshal Kelly and
Deputy Jas. Comfy re in t,wn attend
ing court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Baby carriage, nearly new, for sale
cheap. Apply at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Spring styles in fine dress ana BUSH
ness suits arriving daily at Orschel's.s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Go 10 Bill Billiard for Best's Mil.
waukee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Latest styles of shoes ut c. b.
Towers L Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Fred f. Wallace, Of Flat Willow,
Fergus county ,Iis here attending court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

The foremen Of nearly sll the Custer
county outfits are in to the convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Judge Z. J. Conger arrived from
Virginia City this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

w. b. Jordon, of st. Paul came up
Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

o~~, the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Col. w. +. Sanders is In attendance
at the term of the district court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Judge Thos. q. Bach arrived on
Monday Mornings train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

little he said II Is believed that he
found everything satisfactory on his
range, considering the severe winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

II. B. Harrison, secretary of the as,
ISOLATION, arrived Monday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

II. c. Tuttle, sheriff Of Dawson
county, IL at the MscqueeD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Clean rags wanted ct this Office. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
Onion sets at Flaharty's.

Col. Chas II. Gould has taken up his
summer range ut the macqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19
LOCAL ITEM S.

Moran, Collins Il Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Knox Hat ut Orscbel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-19

Latest Dunlap hat Al Towers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
At SEA IN AsINKING SNIP.
Story of the Survivors of the Wrecke,
SChooner Carrie CLARK.

New York, Oct. 2l.- An Antwerp
special to the Telegram to-day says the
Norwegian bark Bravo, just arrived
from Charleston, reports that on Sep
tember 20, in latitude SO, longitude SO,
west, she picked up Capt.
Cunha, Capt. CunEa's wife, two
sailors and sixteen passengers of the
American schooner Carrie w. Clark.
The Clark was bound from Fayal to
Boston. She had encountered a hurri-
cane on September Il, and after terrific
laboring, caused by the tremendous
seas, the foremast had to be cut away.
few moments afterward Il tremen-
dous sea and gust oi win struck the yes
sci and the mainmast went by the board,
breaking off about thirty feet above the
deck. A remarkable part of the story
brought by the Bravo is that, while the
captain thought best to desert the
schooner, crew and passengers TO the
number of ihirty-six remained aboard,
refusing TO leave her, depending upon
what was left of the mainmast 10 rig
sail on and bring the vessel safely into
mort
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29

ty-one men who were in the building
FIVE men are known to have been killed
and many were injured, among the lat
ter being Father Kerner, who was
experimenting the work on the build
ing. Those killed were John Durken,
kenry Rient2, Jeralome Laura, Pau
10 Gilbert. and an unknown man.
The wounded were: The Rev. A. +.
kerner. injured internally and suffering
from shock; James Mann, head bruised
and internal injuries; Robert Young,
head badly cut; Thomas 2. Herman, in
jured on head Florin Dunn, arm broken
and head badly cut; Edward Welsh,
head injured; Robert Levy, IA years old
internal injuries; Demerick Carter, gen
eral severe injuries. When finished the
school-house would have been four
stories high. The side and rear walls
were up above the third story, while the
front had hardly been started. The
work had been done with undue haste
The foundations had been laid
scarcely two months ago. Father
kerner lad been repeatedly warned
with the construction. The priest was
on top of the building at half past 8
when the crash came. The floor beams,
unable to bear the increasing load
broke. The entire middle section of
the building which was about 100 feet
deep, cayed in in Il general collapse. The
west wall fell outward upon blacksmith
shop, crushing it like an egg-shell and
killing three horses and the man Henry
RientZ. The breaking beams of the
lower floor had acted as a sort of pro-
lection for the workmen in the cellar or
al would have perished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
GAS GETS In IT'S WORK.
Several Buildings in Pittsbnrg Wrecked
by an Explosion.

by Explosion.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. l9.-The first seri-
Gus natural gas explosion in this city in
two years occurred few minutes after
10 o'clock this morning in the Hotel
Albemarle and the Bijou Theater Block
on SIKH Avenue. The explosion was at
tended with frightful injuries to a num-
ber of peoples and great destruction to
some OF the finest property in the city.
For several days past workmen, en-
ployed by the Peoples Gas Company,
have been engaged in repairing the
pipes running into the theater and ho-
tel. The odor of escaping gas was no.
ticed early this morning, but for some
reason not yet explained, nothing was
done to have the gas turned off. About
1915 o'clock there were three terrific
explosions simultaneously in the cellars
of d. L. Reed, optician, Hotel Abe
marie and the Bijou Theater. The con-
cussion shook buildings for several
squares and broke every plate glass win
dow in the block. Almost instantly
flames shot up from various parts of the
block, but before they gained much
headway they were controlled by the
prompt work of the fire department.
A crowd quickly gathered to view the
ruins. The Hotel Albemarle, the Bijou
1heater entrance and the shops which
fronted on Sixth Street, between the
hotel entrance and library hall, all were
terribly shattered. An investigation
showed that eight persons had been Sc
rlously hurt, two of them fatally, and at
least as many more were slightly hurt.
he names Of the most seriously injured
are: Jacob Dinger gas empiOye, internal
ly injured, legs and arms broken, recov-
cry impossible; and Thomas Scanlan,
gas employe, badly burned. will die.
Two colOred men, German and an
Italian, whose names could not be
learned, were terribly burned but will
probably recover. Fireman Gus Dalte
was painfully cut and bruised. A large
number of others sustained bruises and
burns. The damage has not yet been
estimated, but will be very heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
CHICAGO'S SENSATION.
Banker Rswson MortaIIy Wounded by
His Step-son.

his Step-son.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Banker Stephen W.
Rawson, who was shot by his step-son
William K. Lee, yesterday morning, is
in the same condition this morning.
hope that he will pull through, but
owing to his advanced age and physical
weakness arising from the great loss of
blood, any prognosis is attended with
much speculation.
The Rawson affair has been before
the public since September %, 1886,
when Mrs. RawsOn commenced suit for
divorce On the ground Of ill-treatment.
They were married on March /, 1886,
she being Rawson's third wife and he
her third husband. A cross-bill was
filed by Rawson, who alleged that his
wife had been untrue to him and sought
to prove by two sleepingcar porters
that his assertion was true. One
of the parties subsequently vol
unfairly appeared in court and
swore that the story of Mrs. Rawson's s
infidelity was false; that he had been
hired to testify .is he had done. 1t was
claimed by Mrs. Rawson and her attor-
ney that the husbands attempt TO run
her reputation was to avoid payiu;
neaVy allmoDY.
Mrs. Rawson had son by previous
marriage-William r. Lee, l6 or II years
old. He took greatly to heart the IA
legged attempts to show that his mother
was bad woman. Yesterday morning
he went to the vicinity of the Third
Presbyterian Church during ser
vice, waited until Mr.. Rawson
came out, and shot him five
times the affair heinz uitpaseed
by hundreds of worshipers. One bullet
passed through the right leg, another
through the wrist, third penetra ed
the bip, fourth the high and the fifth
entered the back near the spine and
passed nearly through the body. Lee
was arrested. When Mrs. Rawson was
told of the shooting she said she was
glad of it, and that she hoped Rawson
would die
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
BURST LIKE A BUBBLE.
Collapse of Six Million Dollar Stand
ard Oil Rival

Collapse of n Six Million Dollar Stand
ard OIL Rival.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22.-The Alpha
Oil Company, the young rival of the
Standard Oil monopoly, has made an as
signment. Its capital with that of branch
institutions VAS $6.O00,0O0. Its leading
spirits are the most prominent men of
Detroit and Michigan, with sprink-
ling of Cleveland millionaires. Mayor
Thurber, of Marquette, is one of the
heaviest stock kholders. Thomas Nc
Gray, of Bay City, the lumber million
aire, is also largely interested. Million
aire Hawley. of Cleveland. has big in
terest. Timothy Nester and host of
other men in Michigan are Interested.
The crisis was recently reached Money
has been SO lavishly spent that the sup
ply gave out. The wages OF
workmen were not paid and
lawsuits were commenced repre-
senting claims of the laboring men.
The company decided its property to Mr..
Hall for Sl00, 900 and Hall assigned it to
III. c. Thurber. According to the rec
ords this leaves Mr.. Thurber as practi-
cal owner. The whole interests of the
AlphH are founded on the inventions Of
L, q. Hall of Chicago, who had his proc
ess of refining patented in the United
States, Canada, and all the European
countries, including Russia. The pro-
curing OF these patents cost 500, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
NO WORK FOR STRIKERS.
Six Thousand Philadelphia Shoemaker,
Locked Out,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 18.-A lock-
out involving about 5000 hands was in
augurated this morning by the members
of the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association of that city. About two
weeks ago 126 bench men employed on
mems hand-seHed shoes struck in
nine factories for an advance in
wages of 5 per cent. Their de-
mands should have gone through to
joint boards of arbitration, which con-
ssts OF the executive boards of the Man
ufacturers' Association and Shoe Work
ers' District Assembly No. TO- Knights
of Labor, but the men claimed that they
were tired of the slow methods of Joint
boards and desired to hasten matters.
The manu- 'acturs' committee complained
to the district board and the
latter promptly ordered the bench
men to return, but the strikers
refused, and the manufacturers
demanded their expulsion. The district
refused to expel the men, however, and
the Manufacturers Association, after
waiting one week, determined on lock-
out. The discharges will be gradual,
but it is expected that all of the 5000
men will be laid of by Thursday, when
the Manufacturers Association is to
meet again. The association includes
the largest firms in Philadelphia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
LINCOLN In BRONZE.
InFefiing the Statue in Chicago to til,
Memory of the Presiden MT MARTYR

dwelling the Statue in Chicago to tho
Memory of the President Martyr.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The ceremony
Of .unveilinc the statue of Abraham Lin
coin, which took place here to-day,
drew an immense concourse of people
tor-Lincoln Park. The statue arriv ed
here yeste cdav and was placed on the
pedestal which has long been completed
for its reception. This notable work is
the gift of the late Eli Bates, of this city,
who IN his will bequeathed SAC, 900 for
its erection. 1t is spoken of by those who
have seen 1t as a most admiral BILE pre-
sentiment of the form and features of the
martyred president. 1t is of heroic size,
measuring from foot to crown, nearly Il
feet. Mr.. st. Gardens, the sculptor by
whom it was designed, devoted three
wears to its completion.
The statue was unveiled and formally
presented 10 the people at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon by Thomas +. Withrow, on
behalf of the trustees of the Bates be-
quest. Young Abraham Lincoln, a
grandson of the President and son OF
Robert Lincoln, Withdrew the veil from
the figure. w. c. Goudv, representing
the Board of Park Commissioners
accepted the gift, and Leonard SWEET
delivered the Grafton on Abraham
Lincoln. The exercises were alike in
teresting and Impressive Seats had
been erected in the park for 1000
specially invited guests who witnessed
and took part in the proceedings, includ-
my many of the more prominent resi-
dents OF the city and state as well as
visitors from abroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
After the review and before the party

After the review and before the party
took carriages for ride about town,
Mrs. Cleveland was the surprised recip-
lent of a unique and beautiful souvenir.
1t is jewel case in the form of bale of
cotton, about eight inches in length and
proportionate in depth and width. 1t
is made of pure silver and If very
artistic production. Its sides are of oxi-
died silver representing the bagging of
the bale while frosted spots bear a
resemblance to the snowy cotton burst
ing from its confinement. The planta-
tion mark upon the end of the bale is
sc. c. 1885," and the warehouse
mark on its top lid "F. f. c." The in
side of the cover bears an inscription:
Presented to Mrs. Grover Cleveland
by the Mayor and City Council as a
Token of Their Regard on the Occasion
of Her Visit to Montgomery, Alabama,
October 20, 1887" The presentation
was made by Mayor Reese in the name
of the municipality. The ride through
the beautiful city was most enjoyable
feature of the days demonstration.
Public and private buildings were
elaborately adorned and everything
wore gala appearance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
BY RFRSTENG BOILER.
Shocking Accident on Steam Launch
Three Persons Killed.

Shocking Accident on II Steam Launch
Three Persons Killed.
The steam launch Mary burst her
boiler at the foot of East One Hundred
and Sixteenth Street, New York, on the
23d, instantly killing John and Patrick
Cunningham, brothers. Their bodies
were literally blown to atoms. Carl +.
Schmidtke, the owner of the launch,
was blown into the river but
was saved with great effort and was
found to be badly hurt James Cum
ningham was severely injured and O.
w. Olcott, who was in row boat near
by, was thrown into the river and
drowned. There were many narrow es-
capes More than forty panes of glass
were shattered in fuckers summer
house halt block away. Many houses
at a considerable distance were severely
shaken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
HANGED BY A MOB.
murderer Amer Green Taken from Jail
at Midnight and Lynched.

"er 0reen Taken from jail
at Midnight and Lynched.
BELPHI, Ind, Oct. 22.-About mid
night last night mob of 1S0 men at
tackled the jail here and took away the
prisoner, Amer Green, awaiting trial for
abduction and murder of Luella Nab
bitt. There has been little fear Of a
lvnching, and the sheriff had taken no
extra precautions. The mob was organ
lied in the eastern part of Carroll Coun-
ty and in Cass County, where Green
and his victim lived. They came in
wagons and on horseback and were
armed to the teeth. They made no de-
mand OF the sheriff until after breaking
IN the wooden door leading to his
apartments. They then asked for the
keys to the Jail and were denied.
With sledge hammer the iron doors
were broken open and the prisoner Sc
cured. he resisted, but was overpow-
cred and hurried into a covered wagon
held IN waiting. The horses were driven
at full speed to Walnut Grove, about
seven miles distant, where Green was
lynched
The leader of the mob told Green he
must either produce Luella Mabbitt or
die. He called for Mr. Mabbitt, father
OF the missing girl, and standing face to
.ace with him, stated that Luella was
alive and living with a man named Sam
uel Pane. at Fort Worth, Tex. He was
I asked why he had not produced her, and
said his attorneys had advised him to
the contrary. Green stood upon the
wagon seat, the rope SO tightly drawn
that he was almost choked. The crowd
was orderly as sheriff's posse could
have been. The wagon was about to be
driven ahead, when a correspondent
who had been mute spectator, asked
the doomed man: Are YOU an inno-
cent man 2" 81 am an innocent man"
" hat is your last request ?" That
body and tell her | desire to be buried
by tire side of my sister" AT Hebron,
O.?' "Yes'-but here the horses gave
a lnrch forward and Amer Green was
suspended between earth and sky. His
body was cut down at 9 O'Clock this
morning.
In August, 1886, Green abducted and
murdered Luella Mabbitt, a farmers
daughter. He was captured in Texas
last July with his brother. Bill Green,
= 50 a murderer. Bill Green is on trial
III Miami County, and Amer's case
would have come up here to-day on
motion Tor change of venue.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. PA News
srecial from Peru, Ind, to-day, saws
iiI!l Green, brother of Amer, is in alb
lett terror. fearing the fate his brother
met asst night. There are rumors of
lrHchlng, but without foundation. He
r.itCrdtes the statement that Miss Nab
bltt Is alive in Texas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
FLED WITH THE FUNDS.
Directors Wreck the Great Leipsic Dis
count Company.

New YORK, Oct. 1S.-1t is reported
that the Leipsic Discount Company, OF
Leipsic, Germany, has failed for 9,0O0,-
600 marks and that the directors have
fed. 1t is believed, however, that the
company will be able to meet all of its
obligations.
LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Disconto-
Gesellschaft. of Leipsic, the capital of
which is 1900, 900 marks, has failed in
consequence of unlawful speculation.
enormous amount of spoils and all of
the banks stock. Berlin exchange is 2
per cent. lower. Berlin bankers are
largely inter rested
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
s7IGIL4NTES rs. OUTLAWS.
They Come Together in Indian Terri.
tory with Fatal Results

They Come Together in Indian Terri
tory with Fatal Results.
A special of the Dist from Wawoka,
Indian Territory, via MuskOgee, says:
On Thursday desperate fight took
place on the north fork of the Arkansas
River between Bud Trainers gang of
outlaws and vigilance committee under
the leadership of Robert Henderson, a
Scotch halt-breed, which followed them
from Duckworth's store in the
Creek nation on the occasion
of raid there on Wednes-
day. 1t appears that the outlaws, find
ing out the size of the force which was
following them, decided to risk an en-
counter and made haste to reach the
river banks, where they could find shell
ter behind the trees and in ravines,
which line the banks on either side. In
this they succeeded so that when the
vigilantes came up, they were entirely,
for time, at the mercy of forty men
who knew not what mercy was. The
fight lasted from daylight till dark, and
resulted in the death Of eight of the pur-
suing party and the severe wounding of
as many more. The exact number of
outlaws killed is unknown, but it is re-
ported that Trainer himself was among
tho uur, her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-29
STOLE THREE MILLIONS.
The Charges on Which Ohas. G. Franc
Iyn is Under Arrest

New YORK, Oct. 81. = Charles G..
Francklyn, who was locked up late last
night at Ludlow Street Jail, is still in GUS
tody, having been unable to procure the
bail of 100000 required. The suit in
which his arrest was made is brought by
Sir Bache Cunard. The complainant
alleges that on September "a, 1872,
he engaged Francklyn as his agent
and entrusted to him the manage
ment of an estate consisting of about
81 900 worth of bonds and other Sc
curltles October 6, 1883, he gave him
100000 more. In July, 1885, Sir Bache
demanded the return of his property
and on September %, Francklyn gave
him $323, $50. Sir Bache claims that
Francklyn is still indebted to him in the
amount OF $3,0OO0O0, the balance and
accumulations of interest